The Sun. — London, England, 1809-01-12 00:00:00

hag doortrA CantiATii is ev - c:ria;tirig :Fox, it in•tst be one ti all ho cc,6:Ll tp reverse the sentetice; ;Pad t ..4rapro;.iate-. If Cromwell, lie toMr. is almost the greatest Nlonk, lie Inuit be" the .I.):s.isi of mankind." p. 2U, Instead cif kilVaig a king, he res:orel one, ant apresturatl i m (p• 8.) pronounces to be ftsVitity'llse most dan- L;erinis and tIIE ascii relveritttitrirrr-7 - 7 V CHARLES, VIE SECO S t VON; p. pR, brings the following accusation again St. (`.hark 11. ihat,. "atter,passin o tt a lawi'''-inaking it penal to infirm, what was tine, that he was aPapist, h, pretended, which certainly was not true, to htr:. a ZO:tiOti‘i alllhi4Otted Papist; and dal uneasiness hrs' cOnscitnee at so long delaying a'public avowal .of his conversion, was flora than once urged by ~s an argument to increasatlw,,pension, and to the - assistance lie,,','"t. front fro Frtnce.." It Charles hin nt passed tins aw, ant tro d its , *-) pea at precisely - the Ra t tle, or nearly the same timei pie Wems here to be inSlifilifr,'„sualt ; lniincerity in marten of the' highest MiliKyiance, as this 'comind must neceslartly suppose, woull haVe left a foul blot on Charles's' Memory. But be passed the law iii , (See the Statute 11,,ok), and so far as I haVe heel' able to discover,. thf:ra is no vestage of hiS zeal for Popyry to be fund in, Dalrymple; referred to by Pox, till t :tit:tier of Nov: la', thal,yeiff, his zeal is manifest, Fox giveS LIS twither the date• of the letter; nor the page in - Dalrymple's Works whLtrti'they are to be fonnd. After"a pretty diligent search, I have not beau airl, 1 0 find th o rn. Lei t h em be liointoll nut, and I will hetiare hand take upon me to affirm, that there is an interval of several years between the time of passing the law, and that • of urging The plea of ;In unen , y coast:lean:a. This ditie fence of - time being once established, there is no thing in the accusation-to affect Charles's reputation. For is it argument to , ay, Charles passed a law in ni,kio g it penal to a , Papist, there fore' he was Papist, or.several years after he urged the 'pier' 61 an uneasy conscience, av lilt a view to obtain from France such Ailti,tauto' as 'ought enable him to now Catholic,. therefore he aw trot a zealous and bigotted 'Papist. Such is Mr. Fox:s credulity,lllal heosiierirs to believe the whole ot the Popish Plocakatitnit ifia'athposi ore ; acid in support at that fie.tiort, ,, litiAWily prciperly ad #luces the testimony of a poet, p. 30. . It Temple .knew th a Charles was incapable of fair deahrig and Confidence, it was not an emir in Temple - , as Mr. Fex supposes, p. 45; lint ideosy to recommend to him a plan where they were abs a: Intely to:-Otessary. The conduet 'of the Commons iiithplylsineas . Of the Popish Piot; is represented,' f til. ''as the went engine ot their ,powe,t;, 'w tu f t ilia' d tney. *eft) sooil overpoWeral by:tire 'United forces of 'bi gotry and corruption; thay:W6re hated by a great Fin of the nation, not for their crimes but their' virtues." Their crimes are Sufficiently known, thevil t t ues ate not. What a pity' Me, Felt did not cattail them, as he did Croloweil:s.. lioweier, tt we.may firm a guess, as Crotuwvil's. peat Merit with Fox' was, as we have scen, that through oceans of the blood of his fellow-citizens, and at lasi that of his King; he waded to a throne. So theblood whiLdi the direklors and agents in the Popish Plot 'shed, tinnigh not in the same abnadaiire, yet shit with the same view, and their wish to shed more, and to finish, as Cromwell, by shedding that of their King, consti tuted,' probably, what is here aled by. Fox, their virtues. JAMES SECOD. Iti pgges i 84, I 5, we are instructed in Fox's doe- Tine of tesistariee to. government ; or, in' En ;fish, whe . tr•to rebel, and.when not. " rational nobability of SLICCe3i; he saps, diilin.„;ui,bes the'well :oncerted sehetnes-ot Ramo!, Irons the rash; (he Wei not add) crituth3l settetnei of the clisturber of ;thi;c i,!ettee." ,-; I.'n';s was , the purport of his t 'flpe.,(:eli itl 1•70,5,, when on the t ho Oetier 'en Fill.; Of Nieetings,; apd be r*iii' mein), tt; th.it speech teas, as it i!; that I'e4iAt t i.ibliid Cl govetitn,:etu,i, you must xiiit i iine well the t,ite ut thiivay, it you see , that sue'... i"s,`h pronable,the attempt be the Well concerted aaerptiso of a pairiot, it tint, it will be the rash theme - of 3 diittithur of the public peace. After all,• not' qtille : satisfactory. The great. difficulty :41 . remains what is, what is not a TatiOnal proba. ility of success,. and • the whole orNothet we found ii ,t hi subjea in Om coule4 10 ,, Vhfs' t tie; 'success. 0, nut you will be a Piltribtrif ai'e not yon ...ill be it3iigeti OS arctic'. ' 4 ` l'Ory bkturialts" Toro p. 1 03, '' to ‘1 , 1n3 taken mud). pains:loltiduteat, to attribute the' iolenees and illeg,Mties of Linieeti re 4n to 1116 desire f absoi.ate.power." It what we read, p. 29 t; be true, ) *wit, " that the Whiv, in their hatred flu popery, • Id not so much regard the suptrsi Mon or idolatry of attt acct es itstendutioy to establish 'arbitrary power t . theStatt,". the Tories.and Whigs sett upon this oint to have been agree'd. For iron oRe hand, the 'or;es sty that the illegalities and violent:es of. retgli are to be attributed to iris re , liion, on the as the Whigs . pretend, that reit ion tetu h i to establish attitrary po•mr, it necessarily illowithat a ~visit to tittahli‘h (lorry, is at With to stattlislt abitraty power, that power toil popery ;ling on this supposititon cotiva&ble terms ; and wish' of eitablisising popery, the Whigs, , they rtro oontiktenti aspribe the t.: of reign, us wvti us the 'rorit..i. rsliilli ~ nclittle with noticing laiStilkesi of lest~ lgateatiCe.' Vtt hate, .p: ,68. an tiecoinit 'of what p4s54Xl at Cabinet Conticil 3..utietF tiIF Second's reign, one.. Tiling the niode of governing . ' distant Colo. les, train of the 7 fkann. 1681 , , FoX ratites tiiatt4.l AU .10 Mtniiterx, I,lahfaK eXeepted,' tniuntained tht to Maivvy could anti euglit'lt.g9retn c.;otunrie; so itaant, • 'in the manner - .that shontk l i . p ll ,.:•.,r 10 for preserving or augmenting. the troltti and tithes fit the Mother. Country." 'Thet e t nothing: in. the original text letter It) laity thp athlition of the. wbegLitrollter to that of :ountry. Thit text riots Its 401,, ;went cft a Na.M . 3) . e:,i6 pouvoit et ditvoit gottsternur le.s pays si eluigue. l'An„..;leterre, t»anicle Ini lui . rirnimit 1c plus convenable pour ist:tintenir vpa►tt,eli attypiel iteat, et pour align-len ter encore lea forces et 1 . 1 i iclie,st." See A.ppent, lA, p. 8: it is plain that the t 'tt.> pop is meant not the mother country, but the distant country o orlony. .By ad ding the word mother,. Vox brought the question deb,ltcd in kimes's Cabinet Council, to be the same with that Whieh troSt.l bctwixt tlieNAineric.ni Culp sties and Great Britain. flume is taxed With. a woi-nanish and af :fiato n'tbr Princt , s, tocl Hr John 1) tirvinple with an ineredibte confusion of .v. !ad, and an uncommon want of reasonini; powers. It Humes .atlection for Princes' is chilciish arid. F( . o%'n 81)110 t i l riocesi§:fully as childish and it omanish, and it Sir .1 Ildrymple's head is `4.:Oniused, and his po , ,vers Of reasoning Fox's reiboning powers do t ot Seem, train his publication,. to be of extraordinary striit , th noi- his Bead won derfully clear. Hume's real crime is hiS history t+ here he diS-, proVes some of Ott,. base Column;e4 which had passed till that history appeared, lot. truth is not to be dis puted, mid I.l.wes fiats in it proper light, Which till . then had been misrepresented for party inirposes. The unjust severityrwith Which Sir .I,om Dalrym ple is' treated, is easily accounted, for., ,He %vat - . the, first who made known tu the world the intrigues of, Barilion with the pltriots of Charles the Second's days, particularly Sydney, ,and their receiving the French King's money for the expres pnrpose 91 pro • motiughiS interest in , ,• In Lord 1 - TU11;11.1(1's address:prefixed to his uncle'3 pithF cat iort,' there 'is part of a letter 11"0111 a Mr. :Ca ine,on, where it is asserted that Lord Gower, now MarclUlS of Stall;:wd, Whet) .Ainhassador at Paris i wrote to Professor Gordon, on the subject of luries the Second's original Memoirs.. We ate authorised, to slate that Professor . . GOrdoti never received a sin gle line from that Nobleman on such a subjed, , and that Mr. CaMeron, who had asserted that such a. letter bad been written, has owned that he never .saw the leiter, and that he could, nut name any per 'soh who had seen it. ln tlii.i sank; addleis FoX. made to say that he saw Professor Gordon at Paris in 06tober, SBr n, that the professor thought riot only JarrICSIS original, memoirs were lost, but also a narrative compiled partly froM these Metneii s. Professor Gordon had. two 'interviews With Fox, on the subject of Jathes's memoirS, one at t i ondon in the SMumer, I sotl, the otticr iU Par" in,eheAntuirin, Al the former lute ) view,therrufessor info) tried Fox that be believed_ i l the original memoirs were l ust, but t h at t h e narrit. , , , s • .tive NOS noi, and was preset ved in Scotland,-thengW he knew not where. At the latter interview there. wav Buie or to loculion made of the knemoirs, that, i ititer•view.took, place in Wober, not , in September,. 11.10'...: These. are petty inadveriencies iti Mr. Ft.). PuOlicaliOn, and would not, be worth notitihg, it nut Holland dwells' much upon his un cle's-accuracy iii i:ating facts. . . 411.481C,1, . DOCUMENTS, Acompanying the President's Message: GENERAL ARMSTRONG T MR. MADISOhr. , Paris, Feb. 17, ISOB, Enclosed is a copy Of the answer of tho .Aiipititc of Marine, to my letter of :111i: 130 in 4t ; rci;.' 6 " to the sale of 1t part of the cargo tbn ship doinev It would 110 W tfppear that Inn promises of forbearance made :by tacr departrnebt ar ippli cable only to vessels sequestered in the „ports lied 'not to such as have been captured st sea." • II ETU DIVISION OF PRIZES, Extraa of A toter of thq, yinkster of Maripe co General arm-strung, (wed Parib, Feb. 15, TRANit.A.TION. "I observe to you,- moreover, that the question now is not as to a vessel Sequestered inAngt; but as to a prize mmle at sea, and .sei.zed for a cont raven, lion of thODeerce of the 17th December last ; that the provisional sale ordered on accoant of the " ave. rage' is tor the interest as well of the captured as of the captors, and that ,it i$ direatul necordiug,to the case' ptovided for by tho'reguLftiop of the 2d,Praireal, I ktb year." GENIRAL ARMST4ONCI TO MR. MADISON. Do:. 1, 1437, Sin, I have this moment received a letter frotil Miljesty!s, Ministur of Foreign reia(loti, of which I subjoin a copy, and um, Sir,. &c. , JOH :4 Attrt sino ti CUAUPAONY TO 4ENRRAL ARMSTRONG. TF,ANSGATtON, Nov. 24, 1807. SIR, The execution of the measures taken against the mm English 'coerce, has, frequently caused reclaniii firms On your. part. • 'Ube intention of his 'Majesty, Vvithout doubt, is, that every partictilar abuse may be repressed but the Federal Government cannot' Make . any complaint against the, measures them-, sdves, and while the tinned States allow triattheir I,;ay be vbitcd by Engian.,l, that >':he may_ -drag them into'ller ports, and turn them from their deStination, while they do not oblige England to rope...A their rlag, and the- merchandizu which it Covers; while they permit that power to apply to thorn the absurd rules of bloCkade which it.lt s set- Up with a view of injinitig .I.4"rance, they bind theti) scl+eby that tolomance towkirds:Enghind allow; ako the application of the Measures of reprisalti whieb Prance is obliged to employ against her. Ills Majesty regmets, doubt, to have'been krced to'recurse to such measures lie knows.also that the commercialelasses may have to sutfcr in consequence of them, particularly thole Who having habitual re ulations with F,pgland, ',Sing a cOminon language, amid offen mixing th e i r iotereJti, ,alight mor e ire. vently occasion an apprehension 01 home commer cial connivance with time English, inasumucli..;aS would have greater faeility in emArcring This ci . ciunstance. 'made it neccstiary to use towards them . prcC.ollllolol more (man', and an unceming,watchfitl hess, 'um order not to be . 040154 to abuses, v i , ,Li c h might rcsnit from a less constant yigilanee, is nut to France, it is to Ettland that these ineon. yinienciei to individuals ought to be imputed, sh it is, wherhas given the examples of measures u n iii 4 • and in fringing . on - the ,sotrtreigray Ornations, To oblige. her to renounce them it has becomb cessary to combat' her With her- ownarms: i.n vio-- Laing the rights. of all natiots- she,Aiii , s ; An s ifeti m them all a ,M1)43011 interest, and it igiturt,44sw - 41 to have recourse. to-force against her—toj o rbia.4 4 4 l ..... the search. (la visit) of their •vessels--z-th-06hIgt.:t 'away of their, crews, and to declare thernselvip', against ineasutes. which • wound; their dignity - and' their indepettdencei.' The unjust pretensions •of England will be kept:up as long, as. those whose, rights she.violates are silent ; and-what Government has had tin ore,to.compla;n of against her- titan the, United States.? All the difficulties which, haVe given; to your reclainations, Sir, would. be removed with ease, if the Government of-the United •States, after. complaining . of: the injustice.- and violent ;England,. took with the whole Continentlliii"part . :: of giaaranteeing itself therefrom.' EnelihrtViih*in-:' froluced into the Maritime W.2.r an entire for the, rights of tuitions it is - ,only iniaciiig' her ti.) peace,'. that it is 'poisible to recover this point the interet of ;ill nations. is the have their honour and their inde-pendutice.tri.defent Accept, Sir, CtiXNtrAGNr. , • ,GE'URAL AIIMS'IIICING TO Nit. NA14301, . . April " I tweiVoo, 11)e dispatches you did' me 411(,: hodour, to ati(lrelii . 'me by Mi., on the ult. • Th9dth.:l pact complained often .:tad e.artiesily of 'both the piinciples and 'operation of the, Liu, peror's' Decrees of Noveinber, t 860, uucdDLt.eaiaber, , t 80? (having' Wrii ten at least I wenty [drys on the diJferent c2ses which have:aarisenund4thean)„ , yet as the President's. orders' were express, ,that on 're ceipt of yew' letter I should' superadd to .wbatcver re resAdations Might have been previously.naade, formal remonstrance against those Decrees. I d;d not lose' a trionient in Writing and presenting the en closed note; the terms of whioh will, I hope, alp, to be such as were proper Or necessary ease, and calculated either to obtain a recal. of f tbe measures; iir.to ;lea% e in full foro,, the riglits; o acuingto theUnited' States from a t a ildt:e the, pa:ot of France to them. To this rade 116‘.,3 1 : not yet rspitived an answer, nor . hastereaskl E V ( q.., ped one soon ; as the &poorer has. left Parts tic is said tbr Spain) and had, at no time beloreh e set out, indicated any alteration in . tti6'View which ori iginally produeed t h e de crees in qu;Listion. " Mr. Pinckney found means (in the return 'to the Continent of M. D'Alopteosyto communit:ate the President's views on the, subject- of the„general bargo, and particullnly the desire he had ,that; . iti should net be consid e r e d as a measure of . ihastility against any tbreigh- nation. Some explanations. of this kind, were pethaps necessaryld England, where from toe Misrepresentations of our own people, the character oUthe policy Was likely to be misunder stood ; but as neither the sane, nor ally other rea— son existed for Making. them here, untie have been offered."• • . OLD 11.11LEY. Yesterday the Sessidn4 commenced' here btfore Mr. Baron Tztotersol\t„ Juit ice :and Mr. Justice Cumvotatt, the Lono -11,4A•vou, ltii cuitothi, and tither City ilfur ,1 et /Airington was arraigned on a charge Of tittering ' 1 countvi reit shillinvto John Ballad; ilr Covenr-Garden Maritet,and lia•ntig mere bas: money in her possession. The e..idonce againu leer tvas Hoar, antl the Jury found her p: 1.4 h ., bird been twice conviaed Of 'a oiteio and :xareni:ed to two years iinprisonmeat.; froin ‘Oncli she, wa.; berated only a leW months 'ago, and ihetreient being her third'convicaion, it incurs the ponishinent of death. .lohn Niles ,Simpso,.l,6B (Iwo put to tic. har,• a charge Of slealin a great cc.it trout tile Lail of br. Richard Teinr.ic's house, in Bedrord-roli p 1/vm. the evidene, of Dr.' Temple :inch ins the robficry was clearly proved. When the Rrimmer. was,called on ler his defence, he .stated that 14,0 sickness, and confinement in the King's 44.tticli fur. debt, had reduced him to the molt extr eme i n di. getwe anti the,. althou::11 he was OtraCci , lion in The country, as a private teacher, yet, his tot a l • want (if appret prevented his accgpiiiz ,it, and haw., ing a rwite and .eight children, dependent upon:him for their support, he could nut resist Alio. temptation which stood in his way, on finding Dr. Te 4114 4 .: door opened.—The Jury found hi.n guilty, tint e pres,ed a wish that li;s .punistunent should be I. nient, on account' of his disVitsed situation. Sir SigoN La 4r, NC, 4 'ft.,.tpresitlqii, stated that the prisoner's character should 'be inquired into, and that it" it 'shonld, be favourahle, tie, would hate the benefit 01 it. Upwards of 40 pawnbrokers eitylk cater were then delivered op to him, of various articles, of wearing apparel, which he had at. dd., foram times pledged tor his own support, .and that tf h is fainily. • the lriaiwas put off onq Seision on account of 016 absence of a in.iterl'Ed 'ivitness, another Session on account of,the-supinoed deranged sta,e of. the Pri liMmtr's day again 'put off with the ntotrserri'oe troth parties, in - order to endeavour 16 4 prove more his•mind ha' in" that melancholy .'state itx whieli - it is sapposet to he: - , . Turnwell, alias Baker, was capitally inclitted &r a burglary in the Roils/ of the eetilltestl et.hiorton,‘ in August. la,t. It; will be recolleaect, that ,it daring atteowt,.wak made. ta-rob the Cottrite4, of -Mort otilw house hi Park-lane, but the offenders were surprised by the officers of Marlborough-street; wlicyhad -rre ceived information of their intent. Three of the robbers were tad and since outwitted, bat two made their escape, a n d . t h e prisoner, IA as appre. .!fended on suspicion of being concerned in the. bur glary... A witness fur the prosecbtion 'deposed that he :saw the •ptisotter in isompany with the gang on the night the burglary was committed. The prisonner was stationed outside the house,tand made his escape .when. the officers tired at his companions. It , w,rs alsoitated he was seen 'at a public' tumse itt Drury : lain; with the:gang previous L.) flie.burglary.' tritider all the oircum.aances of the case, a doubt iiiai l euter'-•' tattled of the prisoner's identity. It Wai from the darkness of the night, tha,t .t he wititi..;s might have been . d e cei ve d l'espetting.the per s on of the prisoner, and the Jury acquitted bm. . . John Sictiv4uuclie;- 7 -It may b e reeolleae4 that • several months ago this .un fortunate /acing:Juan,. wa charged :i * Vith having forge!,l a'number' of 4tirk of. England notes, pifrporting .to lie; good ,a4l.laatufyi Votes Of Aim vakte „ surn‘bavio4.beett althred from .a Li, to a or witit,haying-uttered. .he same with a , gailty.kn9wledge o the .nitemit.x,' 1:o;t4 ) 14 , P rimed by It Ram 0.11,11'10. 4, Martlett.eourts ilow•ctreet; and published by %V ost scKlPtsc,Sßiliktiihtlikbito. iittztti• S; airietior-sq:44:e 4 At ibe Stiu-t)it Cp,' No, 'I 'lV,'Slrai di where ddt ; etitimoits, Orders tor the Patrer, teittrvfor the Sce ) (oog.p2,ii.l),topst,Oo addrested. To ' VIM MAS TAY 1. Ist,. . , ir, • ' No. 9, New ' treet, T CONSIDER it out an 4tl of Justice dup to the .A„ merits of your LEAK E's PATENT rl LLS', to-coel. ntooleate to•yon the following Cure. w latch hai.revently bc:liar:ma by tl„lern:— An Acquai n t ance of ;nine, by $l reaking out Of an old Venereal Complaint (att(fildedto,Ya Complication of disorde rs ar i l i ng therefrom), was reduced a i ; most to,•a skeleton; and although he bad' t} e best Rtie,A,"" 'advice which could be ant:silted, And tried a variety of Patent 'Aledicines, nothing could be iiroeured whit h stentett to suit his base, or:todr; hitn any service : he remained in a most (hived and pitiable Situotion t i ts two tenth unable to follow In prolc4mOtt, andsearcely anle to xvall; or .even to vandal ) ; in fait no orte who knew hitu ever supppsed it OW, sible for hi: , l to rectwer . Ile was ;4t last to try you: , Leake's did so, adhering 'sttielly for the dirolteisi,t' 4;i:sell with thew. He had not taken in:aethao two, boxes DK", fore he found an alteration I.r 4:llcOuraA , a hint to . in:oLeed, and by tality - a ,• mote' tio.'fonni •his Appetite atut , ttrt,TrAtil tetum, and Is now as health; and stoot as any 111:411 I l.nn.v.'YOU itl4.`%ll , :Jlcoolt . . Ws', to teler any person to me for a confirmation of lbculloYis 'aeiount it it shnu id bedoidited, 1 . 1 ant, Sir, 'your rrbealient hurntde servant, Library, Follisunte. THOS. ..Iftiß DA P,rginired and SOld by th .A e :..v . i'roi ., rietor, 'THOS, 'TA viarti Meinh , :r of the 1 .1 Colle ge of SurgeOlith • Londoli,:at his , I-16n, , liritike-r.trect ; atter.a con,sttot •, t than fatty Yeatt, iii prattice . p.:rtiti dze Culu,of Vetle; re t Cornilivas, t Li,: Ito the' Paris oi GCrtclatioti stt both :If' Secrati W!iich t Men 047:- i" ;I!%VAys t!,l,!yes ,gratuitOus - AVldillitinisteri-ty PerlOni (to. 0ef01d1444 by UA-tititdridik , Puhlfe, t, adyartta.ge ;10 1 "s 1 • tn,.li4 r t 440144. aini-yOld'of arritril :1 by • f!iC . igUtv • ttlr.44lltviagAt t'dl;itinte,' zit No, •• street 1 -l isbornlllo', No. !lax ► .Etißthdr i ;lt ; ...•: • • ; Bull, Ryer', I>u I t f .: , • verpool; ~oakitisiniiis,'ll.4l',. • in' toter:) , consi , lerablz• Town 0; -• • • ' • '•-, in Itou.l,„of • !i , jsl:iltt utreaton.. ; • .• • - • lrien tselvss .; . tantli. Onlvtuctr, Ltypc.r ; • at the Starlit)_, fitc'e, .1 1 . , - Strintt,rf to:linirsie Which it 1•431,1 111(.1 4.1.1 kltit ' Aqil • . . r E.,11W - EL SESSIQNS. • - • Francis fiarber icas illditaed- for an assault on.MG , Paifthor,pe, Cle"tk. in the Exchequer Bill Otce: Tiro Prosecutor,and.a.ll4. Steele, woo keopi liverya stables at the,bottom \ of :Bedford -tow, close.by Inn Gardens, were goitig. out in a gig, about lout o'clock in the, evening of the Ist .ot last.Oclober.--"» In attempting to- pm ,;ilong the Mews, between , Bedt,rd-row and, Gray's •inn Gardens; the way wad,. ..04;articaed.tty a . c..4. - riage, which the. Defendant .wat OVeanittg, and being requestedto retnOve it, he ,re .iloyetl. Air. Pailthorpc .thereupon . 'got. out tortho , L , t'o . ) -00- e of praline , it on one side, and in 1110- a&of doing so, 117e , Pote.ndant 'knocked him &qui, and-seizing a sti.ek 'he had in his hand, broke it on.. hith. contr4dietion to this story,-as told by Mr. Pailthorpe, col:tinned by Mr. Steele, four per . son 3 swore . Lila Mr. Paiithorpe first knocked,the Defendant down, m lido in the apt of re,noving the. Carriage out of his.way. The Jury. how e,er, gave , credit to ih .two; former, and fokina the Ptisoner, t .Cottr(sic,in to a futguiglie* con tineulynt in • A, decent nun of the name,ol-SiitiOrd, was inc (14:led for tin- assault, with .intent r 4.) -tOternit a rape on long ago as the i of ' Iv: the story told try the.Prosecuirix, attetnptlo . , ed to ,be cont:rn .by !WOutter fonales, waS UT, lit that_ he . was Atlitilte4 without gqing into any , _defenee. . • - , . . . . . The day• was cou,u:ned in.. trying . a number a (titling asianits anctilispntes among the lower orders, wholly devoid of interest... • , •. •_ • following is said to be aCopy of a Leit ~t cis ten by a Methodist, against butchers and greetvi gr:u'ecri, strange to say, this .erudite 2,intfers . *z. ihtetted promulgator of religious t r uth, according to rePort, -is liceneed preacher Mai ) 101 $ work prosper, E. Men." Punnisii•vid.out. mart" o' l °' von drat gels muffin, kabedge, or nothing els Oil the . , lOUrd:S.ilaY, and the Itienus vil aplawd yottq, ii they ofendurs_svil turtle to they Lanni, 'and' to;otita, 1 Holoy Snip NEWS. • • C'RAVISEND, JANUA RY TO. Passed by—the iVlOnficello; froin the Rivet -FLOC Medway, Watsau, frbin the - Brazils Elizabeth, Hethrrg , lersey ; Nov'el Society, Packman, trona Watt irstit 'laid the ljeetor,, Lie,tior,. from Lisbon. • kSlnfed rttt Experiment - , t.orost, tor Cuba - tlenry,,Her burn, for Bermuda; Minerva, Evans; for Dublin Wit Heatheore, • L.xngty i for Demerara; anti the indsilitrY; Knight, tor, ciottuibaWL. ' ~ BIRTHS. . . '• On she • Joth ult. at. Lode ' F.lphinstop, in Se.nl: .. inil, t! It Lady. ot Rdb. t t Dairytilitle . FLirtt Slphinston, 1i y. ot i! .I)itiiner, On TtiLtsti.4y evening last, in. lientinck•stiect, th . A . Hun' , Mr,s. CrJurterdV•ifoyle, of DJughter.. .On Tinitsd.i y List, the 1..ady, • ,,0 Thomus Llawortb, F. s 9. .- ... • . 9CjittatiatiMpod, Berta. or* atm. • ~ :, - .., -'' .: " 04 , r1 - • - lely, at 133dryddoi. North Waki, Lieutvnant.C.'o4,o4l ,nu of Ch:itlcs Nott.nghaol, to, Anna Maria ,Shipley ses:6o4, thhighret of the Lk:4u ot Staksiph. ()t, the I.l.inst atFdirl.f ) tir j /: , ..1 1) in the igi!)):eat of .tits agG; Ceor4c Stn. , Art, son of 1)11s,i1d Stew art .. • , • Litcl , ,•, .t Lawrany. Pentirtukesliiie, Pludi •‘. 1: y.eats itepresentatitieln Pjltliatritatt tots n0r0i,,, , 11 of Pegiorolie. , '"; f)ii l'hur,tilay List, the Lady oAdams, Ada !ck, p hot, Ltrwit.tiaisa, Kent. • ' • • (')!1 t 1..1.q t at the ' Goargejun, 414ertnalabory,,, Mr. 'qs.% of Shrekbur. '•)1 , , , , ,, ..:,Yrth.11) +tam, Thonils 1 6111,1 'CA:titer, r. 3 4 1: eldest sti•k• orl'irotrias Itaker,'l44. of Dittid4W, in Ireland, r,iysit'aste.r. to the Both keginagraof fob t„ • PRii:E .01 YESTE ItnAY. 1111.1i4 Stock, )31* 1112 k et* dtv. I tAtt... :tomb, gs. ros., pr. r xellcwier Bb. tos. pr 4 ( I milmm, 1 withA 611 . 1' p r , Cont. for () petting', 66i Ilank'Stecki 233 Navy 5 per (lent 97 Irish s Ceur. 4 eel _Cent. Si Poi . Cent. lli,y tic 66 3per Cent: Cnn. Os bank L. Ann, IS: i-46ttli. "17 ..•